Wow!! What a beautiful drive. There are many hidden gems in Norway, beautiful vistas, stunning scenery around every corner, surprising peeks at the valley floor, etc. Thank you for taking us along on your adventures in Norway. Thank you for taking the time to upload, edit, and find some beautiful music to set it to. You are a credit to society, and your subs here. I do appreciate all the hard work you do when you aren't on a fun adventure somewhere in Europe. 😊😊😊🤗🤗🐸
Do you by any means have something of new E6 between Frya-Sjoa? That stretch was the "Structure of the year" back in 2016 and it would be really great to see it on your channel. :) www.bygg.no/article/1309698
Some things that I always wonder about when seeing a video like this: 1) What possesses somebody to go an live in the middle of nowhere? 2) If they have children, how are they schooled? 3) How do they earn a living? There isn't any obvious commercial activity going on; at least, not next to the road.
betekend Dalen in het Noors hetzelfde als Dalen in het Nederlands? Want het lag tenslotte in een dal. Als ik niet beter wist zou ik zelfs haast denken dat het een Nederlands dorpje in Noorwegen is.
"dal" in Norwegian means valley. As most of the country is covered by mountains, almost everyone lives in a valley (or a Fjord, which is essentially a valley sunk into the sea). Some valleys are wide -- usually an old valley, river has had up to millions of years to dig it, often combined with rock types that are not too hard. And some valleys are narrow -- usually a young valley, some started forming only around 11,000 years ago at the end of the last ice age. Setesdal can be loosly translated as "valley of villages" (ref. Norsk Stadnamnleksikon, an encyclopedia devoted to the history behind names of locations in Norway).
"dal" means valley in Dutch too. In Dutch "dalen" would be plural of dal, in Norwegian the -en functions as the article (Dalen = the valley)). In Dutch it is widely thought that Lofoten is a plural name ("The Lofoten").
Wow!! What a beautiful drive. There are many hidden gems in Norway, beautiful vistas, stunning scenery around every corner, surprising peeks at the valley floor, etc. Thank you for taking us along on your adventures in Norway. Thank you for taking the time to upload, edit, and find some beautiful music to set it to. You are a credit to society, and your subs here. I do appreciate all the hard work you do when you aren't on a fun adventure somewhere in Europe. 😊😊😊🤗🤗🐸
all of your videos are so good and informative...Pakistani fan
thanks! :-)
Great Route, impressed Landscape!
Nice scenery!!
after watching a video through mumbai,india,this looks like paradise,few people and wide open beautiful hills and country views
I will be driving this road next week. I got 2 weeks vacation. Beautiful : ) A friend from Norway.
As always, a top-quality video.
At 6:31 you should turn right and take 2km detour to watch the best hidden gem in upper Setesdal scenic Trydal!
FINALLY GREAT MUSIC hahha but really ,this is more like dude!! more music like this ,and this scenery ah....
hi from turkey thanks for video
This is amazing! How much footage do you have left from Norway?
probably enough for 15 - 20 videos
Do you by any means have something of new E6 between Frya-Sjoa? That stretch was the "Structure of the year" back in 2016 and it would be really great to see it on your channel. :)
www.bygg.no/article/1309698
Unfortunately not, I drove through there before the project was completed. Maybe the next time.
>sees the opening scene of this video
>hits the like button
>watches rest of the video
Lindo video!
👍👍👍👍Desde Brazil
Absolutely stunning. You should really come and do some UK roads some time.
अति सुन्दर दृश्य नोर्वे देश के 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓
I've no idea what this means, but it sure looks nice. :DDD
@@Debre. yes Norway view is beautiful
This great valley with the crooked lake is often ignored by visitors. The valley is some 200 km or 3 hours drive.
Don’t forget! You driving also time machine.
Reminds me of the A6 through Flevoland.
(just kidding)
To me, it looks like A7 between Zurich and Den Oever.
Some things that I always wonder about when seeing a video like this:
1) What possesses somebody to go an live in the middle of nowhere?
2) If they have children, how are they schooled?
3) How do they earn a living? There isn't any obvious commercial activity going on; at least, not next to the road.
betekend Dalen in het Noors hetzelfde als Dalen in het Nederlands? Want het lag tenslotte in een dal. Als ik niet beter wist zou ik zelfs haast denken dat het een Nederlands dorpje in Noorwegen is.
I wondered about this too. Because I saw a place called Rosendaal in the Netherlands, and Norway has a place called Rosendal.
"dal" in Norwegian means valley. As most of the country is covered by mountains, almost everyone lives in a valley (or a Fjord, which is essentially a valley sunk into the sea). Some valleys are wide -- usually an old valley, river has had up to millions of years to dig it, often combined with rock types that are not too hard. And some valleys are narrow -- usually a young valley, some started forming only around 11,000 years ago at the end of the last ice age. Setesdal can be loosly translated as "valley of villages" (ref. Norsk Stadnamnleksikon, an encyclopedia devoted to the history behind names of locations in Norway).
"dal" means valley in Dutch too. In Dutch "dalen" would be plural of dal, in Norwegian the -en functions as the article (Dalen = the valley)). In Dutch it is widely thought that Lofoten is a plural name ("The Lofoten").
European Roads
It definitely sounds like a more reasonable name for an island chain than "The Lofot".